This special issue of Disability Studies Quarterly is based upon four papers presented at the 5th annual National Conference on Disability Studies in Education (2005) sponsored by Teachers College, Columbia University. The four papers address the 2005 conference theme: The 30th anniversary of IDEA and Its impact on American Schools and Society. In addition, the issue includes eight responses from scholars invited to comment upon these four cornerstone papers. Thus, our introduction to the special issue is divided into four sections that tie together ideas presented in the four major papers and eight responses: (1) IDEA and public opinion (2) IDEA and the institutionalization of ableism and racism; (3) IDEA enactment and consequences; and (4...
This chapter is a reflection on the whole book. It looks back to the themes from the introduction an...
Keywords: disability, diversity, culture, social justiceIn this paper I contemplate the recent inclu...
Whilst legislation may have progressed internationally and nationally for disabled people, barriers ...
We are pleased to present a special issue entitled Disability Studies and Education to DSQ readers. ...
This is the forum intro from the PACIFIC RIM CONFERENCE STRAND, DISABILITY STUDIES ENVISIONING OUR F...
Produced by Hawai'i University Affiliated Program on Disabilities, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, H...
This article focuses on the Disability Studies in Education (DSE) conference as an example of expand...
abstract: The term disability inherently suggests a lack of ability that, if corrected or mitigated,...
The latest issue of the Review of Disability Studies is out! Dive into this issues' advancement of i...
An overview of key issues surrounding the intersection between disability studies and special educat...
At a meeting of Society for Disability Studies Anthony Bale presented a paper in which he called for...
This article serves as an introduction to the special edition of Disability Studies Quarterly dedica...
Education systems worldwide will only successfully serve the needs of people with disability when we...
Produced by The Center on Disability Studies, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, Honolulu, Hawai'i, The...
This article asserts that the field of special education, historically founded on conceptions of dis...
This chapter is a reflection on the whole book. It looks back to the themes from the introduction an...
Keywords: disability, diversity, culture, social justiceIn this paper I contemplate the recent inclu...
Whilst legislation may have progressed internationally and nationally for disabled people, barriers ...
We are pleased to present a special issue entitled Disability Studies and Education to DSQ readers. ...
This is the forum intro from the PACIFIC RIM CONFERENCE STRAND, DISABILITY STUDIES ENVISIONING OUR F...
Produced by Hawai'i University Affiliated Program on Disabilities, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, H...
This article focuses on the Disability Studies in Education (DSE) conference as an example of expand...
abstract: The term disability inherently suggests a lack of ability that, if corrected or mitigated,...
The latest issue of the Review of Disability Studies is out! Dive into this issues' advancement of i...
An overview of key issues surrounding the intersection between disability studies and special educat...
At a meeting of Society for Disability Studies Anthony Bale presented a paper in which he called for...
This article serves as an introduction to the special edition of Disability Studies Quarterly dedica...
Education systems worldwide will only successfully serve the needs of people with disability when we...
Produced by The Center on Disability Studies, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, Honolulu, Hawai'i, The...
This article asserts that the field of special education, historically founded on conceptions of dis...
This chapter is a reflection on the whole book. It looks back to the themes from the introduction an...
Keywords: disability, diversity, culture, social justiceIn this paper I contemplate the recent inclu...
Whilst legislation may have progressed internationally and nationally for disabled people, barriers ...